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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 29, 1890. TH E OWN ERS of the following Pieces have decidec 1 ' V TO make a purchase of salt lake property, 1 Amounting to over $200,000 In order to reach the larger Investment, they have authorize us to sell same at , PRICES FULLY 20 Per Cent. Below the Market show conclusively from the Records of the Co Wt you that ask from 17 to 30 of eachK can give you list of Owners per ecu .higher prices. ' 5x10 rods on 2d North.' near the University. m house, - 20x20 " corner 2d North and Ninth West, " 8,000 . , 10x20 " on 5th North, - - - . - .. - " " ' - - 6.000 V 20x20 ' " on 6th North, - - ' 7x10 " on E street, good 2 story dwelling, - r'.;. 'girSL " - - " . " V Hoo , WE KEEP HIVE YOUSEEH OUR SUBDimiON - - flt-m- iH'. Corner 2d West and 10th South, and MISS 42 ; 3d South " . I . ' . . . 40 " in the office, it will be convenient to $ JiI"7JD!!Zf"t : SaS - - - " almost moment J any you may h Lh Main street - - ' - - 75 ; coLL to drop in. wh,ch we are the General Agents? u East Ist South street " " - .J 300 . . " 40 acres, half a mile south of the Garden City additions; good brick House; irrigating ditches on each side; r .'.:. Gravel road on North and East line; perfectly level; half a mile to Postoffice; church, school, . ' - - - " " " " . 60 per acre store, etc., only - - - " " , 20 southwest of the Penitentiary, near the Calder Farm Pleasure Grounds; good brick 1 . House and Outbuildings; fine Orchard; double Water-righ- t; adjoining land held at $700 per acre; - this can be bought for f - - , - - - " 5 J mm $22,000 HAS BM REALIZED OIY ABOVE BALANCE WILL BE TAKES FROM THE MARKET. . : S GOOD FOR 10 DAYS IEESS 1M0EST IS SOOM RAISED. Second Door East of the Cullen. 23 W. SECOND SOUTH tar- - .... J. F. JACK, Real Estate, 835 South Main. Salt Lakx CiTr. D. B. STAN WOOD, Real Estate and Investment Broker. The handling of Real Estate for non-residents a specialty. N. E. Cor. Main and Third Sts., Basement of St Elmo Hotel, Salt Lake City. WHITE CLMEB, Architects and Superintendents. Kooma 410, 411 Progress Block, Salt Lake City. SILVER BROS., IRON WORKS Machine Shop and Foundry, r Steam Engines, Jdu Boilers, Mining, D . I Milling and Jp3 J Heavy Store bTLI Fronts and jLltjlft I General Machine Work vrSl V NO. 149 W. NORTH TEMPLE ' "" Telephone No. 458 yEADONAHEATH, Real Estate an3 Loan Agents. No. 150 Main Street. Ifeferenoei - McCornlck 8c Co, Bankers , Correspondence Solicited. THE OCCIDENTAL. i . Pure Goods Only and. of The Best Quality. STUDIOUS ATTENTION. AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors. No.18 East First South St., - . BsltLakeCity Dr, J. S. Blackburn & Co., HERNIA SPECIALISTS Rupture Permanently Cured without Surgical Operation. ROOMS 92 AND 93 WASATCH BLDG, SALT LAKE, UTAH. P. O. Box t x takb Elevator SOUTH LAI Ml Now On the Market. LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth Eas ON THE CITY LIMITS, TWO MILES FROM P. 0. LOTS FROM $400 TO SCO1 THE SITUATION IS GRAND. Overlooking the Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of Loti CHOICE RESIDENCE. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY, burton, iolBECK Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. ALTBED DUNSHEE, . Real Estate Loans, Investments, 161 Maine St Rear of Jones' Bank. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.. J. 6. MoAllibtee. D, H. MoAllistkh McAllister bros., Real Estate and Lands 265 S. Maine Street, Under Abstract Office, SALT LALE CIT HARTENSTEIN& SHEETS, Fashionable Barbers, (In Aner A Murphy's New Building.) HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING, ETC., No. 16 E. 1st South St. Sn.lt. T,fllra Hit.v. WALKER .. HOUSE. The Walkor ii located in the btuineat center of the city, and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to s strictly first-cl&-ra House. It ie mnnfteen nawell He any Hotel in the West, and ie trictlyTHEBnsinewand Tourist Hotel of Stilt Lake City. Passenger elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake Ci y. Gh S. EEB, Prop r. MADAM H. C, HAYNES, (Formerly or DENVER, COLO.) HAS OPENKD OUT A NEW AND Stock of Millinery, Fancy and Lattlen' Furnishing Goods at No. lui E. FrasT South St., and to which she invites the atten-tion of the Public SALT LAKE CITY LOCAL UNION 489 OF THE United BrotherhoadCarp6nters& Joiners I OF AMERICA. I 1 EETS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVEN G 11 in the Temple of Honor Hall at7:30 p. m. J Delegate's office at Room 48, J bik. Office hours: 7 to 8 a. m. ; K to 8 p.m. J. M. Connebs, Sec'y. A. D. Cowxks, Fres. MES. .A.. MARZETTI, ART EMPORIUM. ST W. First South St., SALT LAKE CITY. Stamping, Designing and Embroidery. Instructions given in all the Arts. MIDDLEMISS, VAN DYKEXCO.. Real Estate and Mines 156 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah BUSINESS DIRECTORY. H. C. LETT & SOX, Denier in Real Estate, City and Country, No. Main Street, opposite the Walker House, Salt Lake City. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT CO. Bnrgains in Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Main Street. B. C BURTON, JR. 1. A. QROESBXOK. W.B.ANOBEW BURTON, GROESBECK & CO. Real Estate, No, 2rt9 Main Street, Salt Lake Utah. Notary in otiioe. Telephone U4. I. Waiters, Broker, 31 E. First South St., East of Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. - Makes Lonns on Watches, Diamonds and Jewel, ry. Renta Collected. Kail road Tickets Bought and Sold. Business confidential. Established law. All Unredeemed Pledges Sold at very low rau, . W. A. Taylor, Merchant Tailor, NEW SPRING STYLES JUST ARRIVED, 43 and 45 .E. Second South Street, Salt Lake City. J. C. MURPHY & CO., Robber Stamps and Notarial Seals. Agents for the Abbott Check Perforator Salt Lake City. 31. E. McESASl, Attorney-at-Law- , Progress Building (Fourth Floor). . r " O W. POWERS,- "- Attorney-at-La- Opposite Cnllea Hotel. Second Sonth Street, J B.CB1TCHLOW, Attorney-at-La- Rooms and 28, ch Building--. DBS. FBEEMAS ft BURROWS. " Spectacles Accurately Kitted. Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat. Room 17 and 18, ch Building. J. fi. JACOBS CO., R.fcJ!" Progress Building, of then.y in all city; also choice bargains in buisuWand farm property. JAMES FEN WICK Practical . Flu.rn.'ber, STEAM AND GAS FITTKR, 61 E. Third Bouth St., HALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, P. J. Moran, j Steam Heating Engineer, 253 Main St., - SALT LAKE CITY. ADVERTISE. For spaces on the fence enclosing the new East Side Hotel apply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, 1st South St. East, opp. City HalL LANGAN & CO., Morse -:- - Srioers, Old Eagle Foundry, cor. 2d South and 1st West sts. ' Twenty-fiv- e years experience in Colorado. Tbx only rxoi in the oity where horse shoe-ing is made a specialty. J. W. WHITECAR, Designer and Engraver on Wood, 121JS. Main St., Salt Lake City, George R, Dunn CONTRACTORS for STEAM H EATING APPARATUS in the Folio Systems:. Either in HIGH or LOW Pressure, or Indirect. Sp ; cial Attention Given to Job Work, Including Plumbing and Gtff 203 West Temple Street, South. One Door South Old Eagle Foundry. a Salt Lake City, - Utah Territo r E.8ELLS. J. TUCKER. - I Sells & CorqpanV - Wholesale and Retafl Dealers in Lumber J FiT8t 530,101 StrMt' 0pP' Uth Ward Assembly Rooms. ' p U.BOX1OTS. - - old Pioneer Yard of Axmsuoal811 R. M. JOHNSON & CO., Estate, Loans, Mines, Irrigation and" Manufacturing, 23 West First South Street. HAVILAXD & DEN BY, CiT-i- Engineers and Surrejoin. Additions laid out and platted, llooms, Gil and 015 Pro-gress Building; I O. Box 627, Salt Lake City, Utah. R. M. BIELE, FRENCH HAIR DRESSER, And Manufacturer of STYLISH HAIR GGODS, Ivoom 16, Scott-Auerbao- h Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Take the Elevator. S.F. SPENCER & CO.. Real Estate, Loans, Investments 26")i S. Main St, Salt Loke City. Ctmplete List of CItv and Acreage Property. favor, but by virtue of hard work, per-sistent effort and proved ability. And they have not yet received nearly all that their work ought to have gained for them. The popular prejudice against wo-men physicians is still very strong. You know that yourself." "Yes," I admitted, "I know numbers of people whose aversion to the idea of a woman doctor is so strong that they would always prefer any young and un-tried man physician to a successful wo-man of Tecognized ability and reputa-tion." V ... ' ' FCBUO opinion. "And as long as that is the case," said Dr. Blaokwell, "we oan't feel very com-placent about the change in publio opin-ion, i The admission of women to med-ical societies has come about so slowly, too. ' I think the first was when I was admitted to the old Journal association, then the County Medical society, twenty-fiv- e years ago or more, when Dr. Isaao Taylor was president. Now women are admitted, I think, into nearly if not quite all the county associations and to most of the medical societies. But it is only very recently that the doors have been opened for them in those of Bostoc and Philadelphia., WOMEN WICLffi Borne of the Difficulties the Female Allo-paths and Homoepatho Have ' to Encounter., , x , ,. . THE PREJUDICE AGAINST THEM. Their Male Brethren Don't Like to Have ' Them Interfere With Their Business, ' ; " ' ' f "No, I do not think there has been a ry rapid change in publio sentiment in fsTor of women physicians," said Dr. Emily Blaokwell, as she talked with me about the difficulties which she and her ister, Dr. Elizabeth Black-wel- l, had to contend with when they established themselves in New York' nearly forty Tears ago. "The change has not been a rapid one; It has been rery slow, very reluctant, and it is yet far from complete. "Yes, we did have trouble, much of it, In establishing ourseWee here. My sis-ter, Dr. Elizabeth Black well, preceded me by several years. She spent two or three years reading under the direction of physicians and then1 applied for ad-mission to the medical colleges in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. But her application was denied in every instance on the ground that there was no prece-dent for such an action and that it would be an improper innovation upon estab-lished custom. ' But at last a medical ehool at Geneva, in this state, admitted her, and she took her degree there in 1849 the first degree in medicine grant-ed 'to any woman in the United States. She continued her studies in Paris and London, and after I had received my de-gree from the school in Cleveland we came here to New York. SOCIAL OSTRACISM. "Did we meet with much opposition? Well, we found it impossible to rent an office, so strong was the opposition to the idea of women practicing medicine. We bad to buy a house in order to get any place in which to open an office. "But there was never any unpleasant personal experience. There was social ostracism, of course, and that was very unpleasant, and for a long time none but a few men physicians would hold con-sultations with us. From the beginning a few eminent men, foremost among whom was Dr. Willard Parker, rose above the prevailing prejudice and con-- . suited with us and advised us just as wjth any young, physician. For the most part, however, the men physicians re-fused to recognize us, fought against us, and a large number of the medical so-cieties threatened to expel any member who consulted with a woman physician," "And yet you say, Dr. Blackwell, that all the change which has come about since publio sentiment was like that has not been a rapid one? Rather is it not wonderful that it has been so great?" "No," and Dr. Black well's strong, kind-J- y face, framed in its soft, white hair, look a more positive expression; "no, Jbere is so much more that ought to come Ibout that what has been seems almost irrjall in comparison. What women have rained has been not bv .erace of oonular "Publio hospitals are not open to wo men physicians. They cannot hold pc sitiona in them, they cannot study as in terns, they cannot attend the clinics hek in connection with thom, they are de barred from all of the many and import-ant benofits that men physicians gain from these large public institutions. In private hospitals, particularly those founded or supported partly or entirely by women, they have all of these ad-vantages, but their exclusion from the others is not only a handicap upon the advanced work which they might ac-complish if Uioy had the opportunity, but it is the result and the proof of that large body of hostile publio Bentiment which still exists against them. "This opportunity for advanced .work in medicine is the tiling which I would most like to see women gain. They have done a little, it is true written a few books and articles which have attracted attention, done a little original work in extending the bounds of medical knowl-edge. But they could and would do much more if they had the necessary opportu-nities for such work. What they most need now is to be able to prosecute post-graduate studies in medicine. There are many who have the ability and the desire to do this, and when larger opportunities have been granted them they will be able to help in the work of extending the boundaries of medical science and throw-ing light upon its dark corners." "But do you not think all this will come about in time?" "Yes, certainly, all in good time, We cannot expect the world to change very rapidly, after all. It is going on more rapidly now, since so many avenues have been opened for the higher education of women. These movements are all linked together, of course, and each shares in whatever advance another makes. The change has been as rapid and as general as could be expected, although it has been ro slow, and all the rest that we wish for will come in time," New York Herald. Tito Historio Monitors. There are now thirteen monitors lying idle, the original cost of which was near-ly $7,000,000. In their present condition they are not only useless, but a source of expense, and Rear Admiral Jouett favors a plan for converting them into floating batteries for coast and harbor defense, which could be done at an estimated cost of 11,000,000. Chicago IJerald. |